UNFPA Angola

After enduring 40 years of almost continuous war, Angola was in disarray when peace accords were finally signed in 2002. Since then, the country’s economy has grown rapidly, but inequities persist, and nearly 40 per cent of Angolans live in poverty and maternal mortality and teenage pregnancy remain high. Since 1978, UNFPA has been working to: increase access to reproductive health (including family planning and treatment of obstetric fistula) and HIV prevention services; ensure sustainable population growth and development (through improved availability of reliable information); and increase gender equality.

Key results in Angola between 2014 and 2017

Select strategic plan results achieved between 2014 and 2017, with the support of UNFPA

Logistics systems

Functional logistics system developed for reproductive health commodities

Fistula

386 fistula repair surgeries supported by UNFPA

Participatory platforms

Participatory platforms established to advocate for increased investments in marginalized young people

Sexuality education

All national comprehensive sexuality education curricula aligned with international standards

Angola 2017 Programme Activities data

Integrated sexual and reproductive health services

Increased availability and use of integrated sexual and reproductive health services (including family planning, maternal health and HIV) that are gender-responsive and meet human rights standards for quality of care and equity in access

Total Spending:

$1353511

Implemented by:

UNFPA $1089070 (80%) Gov $69129 (5%) NGO $195312 (14%)

Funded by:

Core Resources (71%)
Non-core Resources (29%)

Family planning

Increased national capacity to strengthen enabling environments, increase demand for and supply of modern contraceptives and improve quality family planning services that are free of coercion, discrimination and violence

Total Spending:

$663194

Implemented by:

UNFPA $600394 (91%) Gov $62800 (9%)

Funded by:

Core Resources (88%)
Non-core Resources (12%)

Sexual and reproductive health in emergencies

Increased national capacity to provide sexual and reproductive health services in humanitarian settings

Increased national capacity to deliver HIV programmes that are free of stigma and discrimination, consistent with the UNAIDS unified budget results and accountability framework (UBRAF) commitments

Total Spending:

$133491

Implemented by:

UNFPA $-434 (-0%) NGO $133925 (100%)

Funded by:

Non-core Resources (100%)

Adolescents and youth

Increased priority on adolescents, especially on very young adolescent girls, in national development policies and programmes, particularly increased availability of comprehensive sexuality education and sexual and reproductive health

Total Spending:

$354961

Implemented by:

UNFPA $268042 (76%) Gov $68637 (19%) NGO $18282 (5%)

Funded by:

Core Resources (37%)
Non-core Resources (63%)

Sexuality education

Increased national capacity to design and implement community and school based comprehensive sexuality education (CSE) programmes that promote human rights and gender equality

Total Spending:

$11387

Implemented by:

UNFPA $3455 (30%) Gov $7932 (70%)

Funded by:

Core Resources (100%)

Adolescents and youth

Increased national capacity to conduct evidence-based advocacy for incorporating adolescents and youth and their human rights/needs in national laws, policies, programmes, including in humanitarian settings

Total Spending:

$343574

Implemented by:

UNFPA $264587 (77%) NGO $18282 (5%) Gov $60705 (18%)

Funded by:

Core Resources (35%)
Non-core Resources (65%)

Gender equality

Advanced gender equality, women’s and girls’ empowerment, and reproductive rights, including for the most vulnerable and marginalized women, adolescents and youth

Total Spending:

$358152

Implemented by:

UNFPA $339342 (95%) Gov $18810 (5%)

Funded by:

Core Resources (78%)
Non-core Resources (22%)

Protection rights

Strengthened international and national protection systems for advancing reproductive rights, promoting gender equality and non-discrimination and addressing gender-based violence

Strengthened national policies and international development agendas through integration of evidence-based analysis on population dynamics and their links to sustainable development, sexual and reproductive health and reproductive rights, HIV and gender equality

Total Spending:

$401355

Implemented by:

Gov $23784 (6%) UNFPA $377571 (94%)

Funded by:

Core Resources (100%)

National population data system

Strengthened national capacity for production and dissemination of quality disaggregated data on population and development issues that allows for mapping of demographic

Total Spending:

$15706

Implemented by:

Gov $15706 (100%)

Funded by:

Core Resources (100%)

Population dynamics

Increased availability of evidence through cutting-edge in-depth analysis on population dynamics, sexual and reproductive health, HIV and their linkages to povert

UNFPA Angola United Nations Development Assistance Framework

UNFPA Angola Country Programme Action Plan

The results featured here are only a selection of key results in line with strategic plan 2014-17 indicators. The selection does not reflect the full picture of all results achieved during the strategic plan cycle by UNFPA programme countries.

The source of data for most country level indicators is the UNFPA country annual reports for 2014-2017, unless stated otherwise

Results featured are cumulative - i.e., achieved between the 2014 and 2017 timeframe, and reflect the net situation, true as of the year selected

Majority of the results are captured from 127 UNFPA programme countries

Indicators that are marked ‘not achieved’ could imply any of the following conditions:

The country may have achieved the result without the support of UNFPA

The country has not targeted the given indicator during the 2014-2017 period

UNFPA is supporting this area of work, but the result has not yet been achieved

Number of countries that developed midwifery workforce policies based on international standards: Baseline data not available

Number of fistula repair surgeries supported: Baseline data not available

Number of countries that implemented at least 8 out of the UNFPA 10-step strategic-approach to comprehensive condom programming: Results achieved in 2014-2016 only

Number of countries that have capacity to implement the Minimum Initial Service Package at the onset of a crisis: UNFPA reflected non-cumulative figures for this indicator; the Minimum Initial Service Package (MISP) is a series of crucial actions required to respond to reproductive health needs at the onset of every humanitarian crisis. View here for more information on MISP

Percentage of countries affected by humanitarian crises that have functioning inter-agency gender-based violence coordination body as a result of UNFPA guidance and leadership: Baseline data not available

Number of countries that established comprehensive plan to report on UNFPA-supported Sustainable Development Goal indicators: Results achieved in 2017 only; baseline data not available

Number of countries that established online national population data platforms that are publicly accessible by users: : Results achieved in 2017 only; baseline data not available

Number of countries in which the capacity of national statistical authorities was developed to analyse and use disaggregated data on adolescent and youth: Baseline data not available; UNFPA reflected non-cumulative figures for this indicator

Number of countries that generated and used sub-national estimates of population, health and social data: Baseline data not available

The designations employed and the presentation of material on the map do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNFPA concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The dotted line represents approximately the Line of Control
in Jammu and Kashmir agreed upon by India and Pakistan. The final status of Jammu and Kashmir has not yet been agreed upon by the parties.